davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-02-10

TnEHTIsI Fine Cod fillnrl Z sprcIaisF. Art
Seal teelh On C1lluioil trtaeF I'D Hr1aIlic
fi1t1s. Eitrsus OEile Gas ainlzisterei ~ fts
Halaia1l erfr1cllng 81 leelh.
oAce O. EeIAs 8ioek. fap 1lairs5 CornsF E1nls
- a LEA arrnnrr
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-02-10

We take the following from the
Gypsum City Banner:
Lafayette KOuns has bought an in
terest i'm the Hardware business OF
\ J Berger. He took possession on
Monday.
Elsewhere Ia this issue will be found
the card Of the law firm OF Levitt q
Sturman, Of Salina. These gentle
man are old residents aud are pretty
we'll known through the county.
They have established a branch OH &c
IN this city which will be open on
Monday Of each week We speak for
them a successful career
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-02-10

The ooparinership heretofore ex-
isting between John A. Nelson and
A. P. Bengston under the name Of
Nelson a Bengsion Is this day die
solved by mutual agreement. The
business will BE- confined at same
place by John A. Nelson, snd ell
Liabilities Of the late firm are assumed
By him. JOHN A. NELSON,
A. p. BENGsTON.
SaIina, Jan'y 81, 1857. 2St
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-02-10
MARN-l0M
Il. ale Or.IslssEsl q RllI.r GssI..

having bought about $4,000 worth more Of
these goods than we ought to. You can name
your own price on Rubber Overshoes at figure
that will cover cost. 1t is our mistake, not the
public's, and we propose to give our customers
the benefit of it. There are other lines Of Boots
and Shoes and Slippers that must go with this
Sale, whether at Cost or less. Now is the time
to buy Boots and Sh oes at Bargain.
KTNSLEY &c POHL.
Ia7 South Santa Fe Avenue.
Repairing Of All Kinds done at our Store
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-02-10
The following items are taken from
The ssaria Arerts.

the Assaria ArgIls:
+. P. Hesler, formerly in the en-
plOy Of J. A. CnalsOn at this place,
Is now with j. Leander. la Saiiua.
On last Tuesday 2. .. Peterson re-
linquished his position as landlord OF
the Freeman House, ami on THURSDAY
following ChslsOn & LinfOss assum-
ed control, having leased the building
for one year.
q. ID. Huber, recently of Salina,
but formerly Of Illinois, moved Ia
this place this week with his family.
Mr.. Huber has leased the building
lately occupied by Mrs. N. 4. Davis
and will soon open n millinery aud
notion store therein.
We notice with pleasure that the
editor Of theSalina JOURNAL Will start
a daily paper In that city, provided
sufficient encouragement Is received
from its business men. II such pap-
er should be started, we earnestly res
Ommend to parties who wish TO take
on BY one daily paper that they sup
port the Salina paper in preference 10
those farther away. stand by those
Al home,
y. j. ThOrstenbeTg, Of the finn of
HhOrstenberg Bros. & Co., accOnpan-
led boy VIM. F.. Kruger, their head
miller. visited Marquette. and Linds-
burg on Tuesday OF last week 90 the
latefest Of the Assaria Roller Mills.
HeTepOrted good success iu cuntrRc,-
ing for the sale of the excellent Hour
they are now turning out
The following was published in
the AltOonaC Pa Morning Tribune Of
18th ult.:
An occasional correspondent Of the
Tribune writes Us from Kansas a. fol-
lows: One Of the principal events Of
the season here was the marriage Of
Mr. Il. + Clark, sou of Mr.. Lucius
Clark, OF Saiiua, Kansas, ana Miss
Annie NJ. Law, 81 Gypsum City,
same state which took place ia the
Baptist church al Salina, on SUNDAY
evening, January p. Quite number
of persons had assembled in the
church to witness the interesting
ceremony. After the sermon was
concluded the minister invited those
present TO remain, and In few min
utes the happy couple made their ap-
pearance, followed by Mr. ". NJ.
Reese and Miss Alice Shultz, their
attendants. All were becomingly at
tired for the occasion. The two coup
les walked slowly up the aisle and.
taking their respective places near
the pulpit, the ceremony was solem
nized by Rev. w. ;. Priest.
The ceremony concluded, Mr. and
Mrs. Clark were escorted 10 their
carriage, which awaited them at the
door and behind the fine fourth hand
they were driven t0 the residence OF
the grOOm's uncle, Mr.. J. &. Clark
The groom j. well known in Saiina
and throughout the county ~ an ELI
ergetic and successful young business
man. He has for some time past
been connected with what l. known
as - Clark's Ranch, possibly one of
the largest horse and cattle ranges Ia
the state. The bride is a modest.
beautiful and highly accomplished
young lady. She II Il graduate Of the
state Normal school at Lancaster.
Pa a former resident Of Spruce Greek
and 4 niece of Mr.. John II. Law, of
HOllidaysburg. We congratulate her
wise selection and hope that their
Journey through life may be n pleas
AIT one
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-02-10

AsssriR has n newspaper. The As
saria Argus Is its nsme-publlshed
aud edited by J. o. Middaugh. II Is
a very creditable, newsy sheet, aud
the Assarians should be very much
pleased with il, Is in fact they are.
The paper will no doubt be Argus
eyed, and publish the news current
with alacIity aud discrimination
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-02-10


DIEn-At5 O'Clock p. g.. jan 25,
tfrs. A. H White. aged IS years, 70
months, and - days.
Miss Annie Thayer was born In
Marion county, W. Va, March list,
lsii. where she spent the earlier pari
of her life. She became the wife Of
Abraham H. White. sep. 10. 1874,
aud since has resided with her hus.
band in Saline county. Kansas. She
united with the Christian church Las,
April, and has since been trusting ia
Jesus. Mrs. White has been for
sometime the victim Of that dread
disease, asthma, and this united with
other diseases caused her death. She
leaves q husband and two daughters,
aged respectively ten and eleven, and
one son aged six. The funeral servi-
ees took place on the 25th, 20 the res
idenoe Of the family Of the deceased.
two and q half miles southeast Of Sa-
lima, Rev. Priest officiating. Though
the weather was rather severe, many
friends were present, and after the ser
vices were over, followed the remains
TO Gypsum Hill cemetery where they
were Inferred. The family have the
heart felt sympathy Of the cOmmuni-
~. and rs for the little ones, let us
hope their father may be q father In
deed 10 them; and that they may
grow up to be good aud useful work
ems for humanity, and az when
this toll is oyer-meet theit loving
mother in Heaven.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-02-10

Chapter, the Salina brick mason,
who has the contract to build n.
Wentworth & Sons new business
house, on Main and Broadway, came
down Friday and commenced work.
Twenty carlOaCs Of fine pressed brick
have arrived aud are being delivered
on the ground. so that a. soon as the
foundation IL completed there will be
no delay in the brick work. Went
worth's new hardware house will be
a beautiful ornament to the city.
-HeriHQfDH Tribune
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-02-10

There is n move on foot for the re
moval of the post office TO some room
near the corner OfSanta Fe avenue
and Ash street We understand that
parties having property In that vicini-
ty have offered to purchase the present
post office fixtures and add some 30O
boxes, and present the same 10 Judge
Carroll. provided he will remove the
post cfiice to a room TO be furnished
somewhere between the Palace Hotel
and the Taggsri Bank corner.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-02-10

Mr.. c. S. Wilmarth has given mp
the building and contracting bush
ness and will for the future devote his
entire time aud attention to his du-
ties as an architect. He is skillful in
his chosen avOcation. and rising to
the front rank Of the business. He
seems to have ali that he eau do. and
that IL certainly most encouraging.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-02-10

Abilene, change cars for
Omaha. Texas and the southwest!
How does that strike you, Salina -
abilene Gdzefte.
-S-a-l-i-n-a. change ears for all
points in New Mexico, Indian Terri
tory, Colorado, Nebraska, Arkansas,
Texas. aud Missouri. How does that
strike you, Abilene? Give Us some
thing new.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-02-10

DIED-At his residence in Salina,
Mr.. Ward Kingsbury, on the 4th
inst. at 4 O'Clock p. NJ. after q severe
illness Of four months and q half.
The deceased was born in Pittsfield
Lorsin county, Ohio. Jan. 18th, 1852.
csme 10 Kansas in 1871, and since hiss
resided most OF the time In Saline
county. He was married July 6th,
1874, to Miss Myra NJ. Norton, who
survives him with three children, two
BOYS and one girl-One boy having
died three years ago. Mr.. Klngsbury
was a great sufferer for several
months, being afflicted with a COM
plication Of diseases. He bore up
under his suffering with exemplary
patience aud expressed calm resigna-
ton to the Divine will His family
aud friends have good reasons to be
lieve that he was prepared when the
change came, and, therefore, while
they sorrow, IL IL not las those that
have no hope.n A large number Of
friends aud acquaintances attended
the funeral services, aud followed the
remains TO the cemetery. Much
sympathy Is felt and expressed for
the family in this hour OF darkness.
May the bereaved mother and chill
dren find the consolation that comes
from on high and realize in their ex-
p-rienee that "GOd Is the Father OF
the fatherless and the Husband Of the
widow out Of His holy habitstiOn "
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-02-10
Conrad Hardware Co.,
SUCCESSORS TO BRANIPF & CONRAD.

The change in our firm IS in name only
We viii be found at oar old quarters with in
creased capital and facilities for doing first
class Hardware. Stove and Implement business.
We take this opportunity Of thanking our
numerous customers Of the past year FOR their
liberal patronage, and viii continue to solicit
the same. both from them and others with
whom we have not had chance to become
acquainted and promise good. fair and honest
treatment at all times. We carry a complete
line Of everything pertaining to cur business
and VIII guarantee our prices 70 be the lowest
in the market Tor the same quality Of first
class goods.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-02-10
rne following Items are taken from

Inc following items are taken from
the Chico Adrsrtiscr
Mr.. A. +. Reynolds went 20 Kan
sas City this week, with two ears OF
stock. Mr.. Reynolds is the largest
stock buyer In the Gypsum valley
and the longest one, too.
Mr. Ralph Thwing, one Of the en-
terprising and solid farmers Of this
nelghbOTh0Od. has purchased the
Munzer Farm adjoining Chico. Mr..
Munzer will remove TO Indiana In the
spring.
Arson Miller. the indefatigable, IL
today engaged in setting the posts
for our sireet-iamps. He don't need
70, but, rs everybody knows, be helps
wherever he can.
Mr.. 5. Cooper, the new station
agent nc this point. took charge Of his
Office this week Mr.. Cooper is al
accommodating gentleman and evil
deutly very experienced official and
we hope he will stay with us.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-02-10

Be sure aud see The Practical Home
Physicisn.
For RENT-The front room over
ID. & j. Il Whitehead's store
Teeth filled with electricity with
out pain 10y DR.. Gray, at Whitman
House for four days.
Don't buy a medical work until
you have seen the Practical Home
Physician.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-02-10

Choice bottom farm. one-and-One-
half miles from SaliBa. $4,000 i'm
pfovements. Easy terms.
WILDMAN. HARSH & ANDERSON,
Real Estate Dealers and Invest
ment Agents, Salina, Kansas.
l-2W
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-02-10

By request Prof. Ynngfeisch -.
produeed the home talent concert al
The Baptist church last Tuesday even
ing While the audience was not 90
large ~ Il The hrzt concert, yet il
was an appreciaiiTe one, snd the
pTogram,an entire.change. was enthu-
siastically received. These concerts
are becoming quite popular. and the
citizens are beginning 10 realize that
II Il not necessary 70 contribute en-
tirsiy 10 Transient talent 10 order to
be entertained. bat can secure It a.
home. Il is not worth while to
notice particularly each feature OF
the entertainment, for 81 was
all good, and showed considerable
practice on the part Of the perform
ers. IL would hardly be doing justice,
however, II we did not mention Mr..
jos. Phillips solo, Fantasia "Erns
ME-" which was really spendidly
dOue. and deserves more than a gem
eral notice. We were unable to learn
the amount Of profit realized from
this last concert. but the church made
a nice little sum, aud feel content
that they have satisfied the public.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-02-10
For Rent


Storage and sleeping rooms. En-
quire Of James Chace. 5tf.
Try some Of our strained honey on
your buck wheat cakes. We think Il
will suit you.
CAMPBELL & TUTHILL.
Dry stove wood for sale at s. per
cord. Posts also for sale Apply to
or address. a. G.. WIGGINs. 52-9w.
For farm loans see D. G..
Denton & Co. Room Z OUer
First National Bank.
Lots in Phillips Third" aud
Fourth" Additions for sale. A few
lots left-left in This most desirable
tract. Call and see them Cheapest
and most desirable lots in Salina.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-02-10

tga acrrs 81 s1roih lliahle uriani 81 uilca
n1riheesi 81 saiina aq arms % cuiiisafiun III
aIarr a1rrr nnd fIauf house irrrnE part ltrlt
.aiens a1tiiiau lursa rtcne tEEn itxfa Price
ft1o On erfy Fas mems.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-02-10

50 nrres 81 ezceIlrut urland miles nurih ueai
81 saiiua rTicr SEQ. cash balances on time.
NJ IA
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-20
COMING PRIZE PICNIC.

Veteran Volunteer F1remen's AssOcia-
tion-Letters Daily From Invited
COmpan1es-EnterIng For the Races
The Fine Display of Prizes In the
Boston Hub window.
Now that the excitement of Monument day
has passed and the people have done honor
and reverence to the soldier living and dead
their thoughts will turn to the next great
event which is to stir up public excitement
and afford days amusement for everybody
who participates therein, viz, the grand pic
mic and prize carnival of the Veteran Fire
men. The fine display of prizes in the Hub
store window, Church street, will show what
the purchasers of tickets have a chance in.
The tickets cost fifteen cents, or seven for
one dollar. Secretary Stoddard is daily in
receipt of letters from among the one hun
bred and fifty companies invited accepting
invitations and entering for the races or con-
tests. The fifty dollar gold-lined trumpet is
indeed prize worth running quarter of a
mile for, and large number of entries have
already been made for it.
Prizes are daily coming in from citizens
who feel disposed to assist the old fire boys
of forty and fifty years ago. The committee
are busy nightly at the Veterans hall in per-
fecting the rules of the races, games and con-
tests. Inc Judges nave peen seiecteo ana are
three well known citizens, whose judgment
is of the best Hiram Camp, the president
of the veterans, has presented as prize one
of the best clocks of the New Haven Clock
company. Every arrangement has been made
with Superintendent Ward Of the West Ha-
ven road to transport the crowd who will
visit the Rock that day to see an old-time
fremens picnic. The grove will be painted
red with fire laddies," and what turnout
there will be of the lasses! .-.
The illumination and dancing in the eyen--
ing will be feature well worth enjoying.
The American brass and string band under
George STREET., leader, will furnish music that
will be the best. A full list of prizes and the
donors will be published in due time. Tickets
of chance for the prizes can be had at the
Hub clothing store or of any member of the
association at the hall, % Insurance build
ing, every evening in the week.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-20
ROWING ON THE THAMES.

The Wearers of the Crimson Put in
an AppearancO-FOur OF she Eight
Crews Now Hard at W0rk-The
Columbia Crew.
NEW LONDON, June 19.-Four of the eight
crews that are to shortly show their skill on
the placid waters of the Thames are now
here. The representatives of the crimson
put in an appearance on the course Saturday
afternoon. "The date of the Harva rd
Columbia University race has been set down
for Thursday, June %, at p. M, and the
freshman race a week later. In case OF
rough water the race will be postponed unit
the Doth inst, as the Harvard men have to GO
back to Cambridge for their class day ser
vices, which takes place on the intervening
days. The Columbia crew have been here
for two weeks, but are not 70 wing well, ow-
ing to their being unable to get launch to
be coached from until yesterday, and now
two of their men, Harris and Stevens, are
laid up and will not be able to row until
Monday. The freshman crew have had their
captain out of the boat for a week, on ac-
count of sickness. In fact, everything is far
behind for this season of the year in both
crews. The men are rowing as follows:
University Crew-Guy Richards, bow; G. F
gate fourth; c. A Stevens, fifth; S. Harris, sixth;
9. F: Beckwith, seventh; B. Lockwood, eighth; B.
Freshman Crew-T M Faye, bow; t. N. Hew-
lett, second; M. T. Bogert, third; 9. F. Pierce,
L. Bradley, seventh; R. Me1xeham, eighth; G.
Dufource, coxswain.
The men have all increased in weight and
are physically in good condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-20
LAID AT REST.
Funeral of Truman g. Foote-A Large
Attendance.

Funeral of Truman s. FOOte-A Large
Attendance.
The funeral services over the remains of
the late Truman S. Foote were held
yesterday afternoon from his late residence
at 204 Wooster street at $3.50 o'clock. The
rooms were filed with the many friends of
the deceased and his mily, whose hearts
went out in sympathy for the sorrowing ones
he had left behind. Rev. DR.. John E. Todd
of the Church of the Redeemer offciated.
DR.. Todd spoke for about twenty minutes,
dwelling upon the many good qualities of
the deceased that endeared him to SO many
friends who deeply feel his loss, and speaking
words of comfort to the bereaved ones. The
music was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. s. S.
Thompson, George T. Newhall and Miss So
phie Northrop. The selections they sang
were very impressive and finely rendered.
81 Need Thee Every Hour" and Zone
Sweetly Solemn Thought''were the selections.
The floral display was very large and con-
sisted OF many pieces, of which there was a
large variety.
The bearers were: General Merwin, ex-
Mayor 81. F. Holcomb, General Bradley,
Major II. II. Strong, ex-Selectman F. S. An
drew, Police Commissioner F. II. Hart.
Ihe services were under the supervision of
General Sloat. The interment was
private and took place in
Evergreen cemetery. The deceased leaves
a very large circle of friends to whom the
news of his death brought sincere sorrow.
He was warm friend, genial in spirit, kind
and der-hearted, devoted to his fam
lily and an enterprising business man. Even
in the stormy sea of city politics in which he
was at one time prominent for many months,
he retained his friendships unbroken. For
year or more past he had struggled with an
insidious disease, Brights disease, and bore
up with brave heart, seeking in vain res
toration to health and former activity He
had been confined to the house but little and
was able to walk out until close to the last.
His noble heartedness, kindly sympathetic
friendship and generous traits of character
will long live in the nory of his friends
and associates.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-20
THE ARLINGTON.
The New Hotel on Meadow Street
Opened for Business.

| The New Hotel ON Meadow Street
opened for Business.
Mr.. S. E. Bickford, proprietor and owner
of the Arlington, the new brick hotel on
Meadow street corner of Whiting, opened the
hotel to the public on Monument day. The
hotel looks finely, everything being new and
in complete order, and the building hand
somely furn ished and equipped from top to
bottom. The hotel has thirty-six rooms, all
airy, commodious, we'll ventilated and well
lighted, with outside view from every room
window. On each floor are all the modern
Improvements, including hot and cold water.
The hotel is throughout very attractive and
inviting. Of the thirty-six rooms twenty
nine will be devoted to transient guests, in
GLIDING commercial travellers, who will find
it specially convenient, it being only FIVE
minutes walk from either the depot or the
City Hall. The Office is very attractively
equipped, and Mr.. William Buckley, of
Waterbury, will conduct the wine and cigar
room. The dining room is large, airy and
commodious. The hotel stands on the site of
the old Hampstead house, which was built
early in the present century.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-20
entertainments.


The exhibition called the "a ztec Fair, "
which will be opened at Lincoln rink to-
morrow evening at 1880, promises to be both
highly entertaining and instructive. The
articles and processes shown will illustrate
in perspicuous way the Mexican civilization
of the present and past times. Articles il
Illustrative of the past will be shown in great
variety. Among those which will attract
the attention of the learned are the old books
and manuscripts in the Spanish language.
Among the relics of the sixteenth century
are those bearing the dates of 1880, 1547,
1866, 1870, 1854, 1856, 1890, 1898. Those
dated in the 18th century are more numer-
Gus, and there are literary curiosities both
of the 18th and 10Th century. Speci-
mems of ancient pottery, idols and
relics of MAMMALIAN and the Montezumas
are among the hundreds of interesting OBJ
jects to be seen. A Mexican band of ex-
ce1lent skill in general music, will give fire.
quent performances also of native Mexican
melodies. Weaving, wood cutting, onyx
cutting, wax work, rag work, pottery, ETC.,
will be shown in process.
CLOSED FOR THE SEASON.
The last performance of the season at Bun
nell's Grand Opera House was played on
Saturday evening. The house will be closed
until early in September.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-20
AT YALE.

The Many Coming Occurrences OF
This Week-'Vars1ty to Leave for
New London TOMorrow-Ya1e to
Play Her Next Harvard Game al
Cambridge-The Game Saturday.
Examinations will close for seniors and
juniors tomorrow and for the two lower
classes Wednesday.
The Varsity crew will leave for New Lon
don to morrow and will be followed the day
after b. the freshman crew.
Tomorrow evening the sophomore orator
will give away the "fence" and the freshman
orator will respond in behalf of his class.
At 1:30 to morrow afternoon the seniors
will form in line just before their last exami-
nation and march in and out between the
buildings singing their farewell songs.
The senior supper will take place at the
rink at Savin Rock to morrow evening.
Deibsl will do the catering.
Hall 81 is spending few days in town. H..
Yale will play two games with the New
Haven nine Wednesday and Thursday.
The games will probably draw large crowds
and will be as exciting as any games played
in the city, as there is much interest locally
to discover which is the stronger nine.
By defeating Princeton at the Field Satur-
day Yale won her fourth consecutive game
from the Jerseyites. The playing of Prince
ton was loose and inclined to go to pieces
when opportunity offered itself. Yale play
ed good fielding game and batted and ran
bases well. The best playing was done by
Damn, Stage and McConkey The score re-
suited in favor of Yale, 10 to 4. Yale has
but two more games to play and both are
with Harvard at Cambridge, June 25, and at
New Haven, June %. Should she win either
one she will take the championship. The final
intercollegiate game is between Harvard and
Princeton and will be played June 80 at
Cambridge.